Begin planning BCR (to be completed for homework if not finished in class)
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Compose BCR based on One Thousand Dollars. 7:55-8:20
Notes on Simple Subject and Predicate
Class Work assignment on Simple Subject and Predicate
Friday, February 22, 2013
Discuss BCR based on One Thousand Dollars.
Notes on Simple Subject and Predicate
Class Work assignment on Simple Subject and Predicate
HOMEWORK
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Review One Thousand Dollars. Then, on a sheet of paper, write down the MAJOR DETAIL, and 3 supporting details from the text. These must be written verbatim!
In no less than 5 sentences, describe what the TONE of the short story, One Thousand Dollars is. Be sure to include a topic sentence as well as textual support!
Go to the NOTES page. Watch the video about Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates. Take notes on the information. Then, complete the assignment at the end of the power point. Then, write down questions that are still lingering. Since we have a long weekend, please feel free to email me with the those concerns, also. When we are reconnected, we will have a quiz to ensure that you have read and familiarized yourself with the notes.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Compose a BCR responding to the following: Think about the blind man in the text. What does he symbolize? How do you know? Use textual evidence to support your answer.
Go to the NOTES page. Watch the video about Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates. Take notes on the information. Then, complete the assignment at the end of the power point. Then, write down questions that are still lingering. Since we have a long weekend, please feel free to email me with the those concerns, also. When we are reconnected, we will have a quiz to ensure that you have read and familiarized yourself with the notes.
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Directions: Divide a sheet of paper into two columns. Label one column simple subject and the other simple predicate. Then, for each sentence, write the simple subject and simple predicate for each.
1. Williamsburg is a restored colonial town in Virginia.
2. At this tourist attraction, costumed guides show visitors around their town.
3. In the springtime, gardens are filled with daffodils and tulips.
4. Hungry tourists enjoy dinners in candle-lit taverns and restaurants.
5. Uniformed soldiers perform maneuvers on the commons to the delight of both children and adults.
6. At some sites, skilled craftspersons practice long-forgotten arts such as blacksmithing and candlemaking.
7. Williamsburg served as the capital of the Virginia Colony from 1699 to 1779.
8. In 1765, Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech in the Williamsburg Capitol.
9. English colonists chose the site for its good soil drainage and pleasant climate
10. At first, residents called the colony Middle Plantation.
Friday, February 22, 2013 Directions: Divide a sheet of paper into two columns. Label one column simple subject and the other simple predicate. Then, for each sentence, write the simple subject and simple predicate for each. 1. Williamsburg is a restored colonial town in Virginia. 2. At this tourist attraction, costumed guides show visitors around their town. 3. In the springtime, gardens are filled with daffodils and tulips. 4. Hungry tourists enjoy dinners in candle-lit taverns and restaurants. 5. Uniformed soldiers perform maneuvers on the commons to the delight of both children and adults. 6. At some sites, skilled craftspersons practice long-forgotten arts such as blacksmithing and candlemaking. 7. Williamsburg served as the capital of the Virginia Colony from 1699 to 1779. 8. In 1765, Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech in the Williamsburg Capitol. 9. English colonists chose the site for its good soil drainage and pleasant climate 10. At first, residents called the colony Middle Plantation.
CLASS WORK
Tuesday, February 19, 2013- Notes-picking out the main idea
- Read: One Thousand Dollars
Wednesday, February 20, 2013- Notes-picking out the main idea
- Read: One Thousand Dollars
- Begin planning BCR (to be completed for homework if not finished in class)
Thursday, February 21, 2013- Compose BCR based on One Thousand Dollars. 7:55-8:20
- Notes on Simple Subject and Predicate
- Class Work assignment on Simple Subject and Predicate
Friday, February 22, 2013HOMEWORK
Tuesday, February 19, 2013- Review One Thousand Dollars. Then, on a sheet of paper, write down the MAJOR DETAIL, and 3 supporting details from the text. These must be written verbatim!
- In no less than 5 sentences, describe what the TONE of the short story, One Thousand Dollars is. Be sure to include a topic sentence as well as textual support!
- Go to the NOTES page. Watch the video about Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates. Take notes on the information. Then, complete the assignment at the end of the power point. Then, write down questions that are still lingering. Since we have a long weekend, please feel free to email me with the those concerns, also. When we are reconnected, we will have a quiz to ensure that you have read and familiarized yourself with the notes.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013- Compose a BCR responding to the following: Think about the blind man in the text. What does he symbolize? How do you know? Use textual evidence to support your answer.
- Go to the NOTES page. Watch the video about Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates. Take notes on the information. Then, complete the assignment at the end of the power point. Then, write down questions that are still lingering. Since we have a long weekend, please feel free to email me with the those concerns, also. When we are reconnected, we will have a quiz to ensure that you have read and familiarized yourself with the notes.
Thursday, February 21, 2013Directions: Divide a sheet of paper into two columns. Label one column simple subject and the other simple predicate. Then, for each sentence, write the simple subject and simple predicate for each.
1. Williamsburg is a restored colonial town in Virginia.
2. At this tourist attraction, costumed guides show visitors around their town.
3. In the springtime, gardens are filled with daffodils and tulips.
4. Hungry tourists enjoy dinners in candle-lit taverns and restaurants.
5. Uniformed soldiers perform maneuvers on the commons to the delight of both children and adults.
6. At some sites, skilled craftspersons practice long-forgotten arts such as blacksmithing and candlemaking.
7. Williamsburg served as the capital of the Virginia Colony from 1699 to 1779.
8. In 1765, Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech in the Williamsburg Capitol.
9. English colonists chose the site for its good soil drainage and pleasant climate
10. At first, residents called the colony Middle Plantation.
Friday, February 22, 2013
Directions: Divide a sheet of paper into two columns. Label one column simple subject and the other simple predicate. Then, for each sentence, write the simple subject and simple predicate for each.
1. Williamsburg is a restored colonial town in Virginia.
2. At this tourist attraction, costumed guides show visitors around their town.
3. In the springtime, gardens are filled with daffodils and tulips.
4. Hungry tourists enjoy dinners in candle-lit taverns and restaurants.
5. Uniformed soldiers perform maneuvers on the commons to the delight of both children and adults.
6. At some sites, skilled craftspersons practice long-forgotten arts such as blacksmithing and candlemaking.
7. Williamsburg served as the capital of the Virginia Colony from 1699 to 1779.
8. In 1765, Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech in the Williamsburg Capitol.
9. English colonists chose the site for its good soil drainage and pleasant climate
10. At first, residents called the colony Middle Plantation.